IRA, 401(k) & 403(b) Rollovers
We can help you determine if a rollover is the right move for you, and we can help find the best vehicle to help conserve and grow your rollover assets.
IRA, 401(k) & 403(b) Rollovers
When you change jobs or retire, there are five things you can generally do with the assets in any employer-sponsored retirement plan:
- Leave the money where it is.
- Take the cash (and pay income taxes and perhaps a 10 percent additional federal tax if you are younger than age 59½.
- Transfer the money to another employer plan (if the new plan allows).
- Roll the money over into a self-directed IRA.
- Roll the money over into a Roth IRA (if it makes sense for your tax planning?).
Rolling over from one qualified plan to another qualified plan allows your money to continue growing tax-deferred until you receive distributions in retirement. a self-directed IRA puts you in more control of your retirement funds. Rolling over from a qualified plan to a Roth IRA allows your money to continue growing tax-deferred with future distributions in retirement being Tax-Free. We can help you determine if a rollover is the right move for you.
Strategies for Financial Independence
To schedule a time to discuss your financial future and the possible role of insurance or investments in your financial strategy, call us at 559-230-1648 today! We are an independent financial services firm helping individuals create retirement and income strategies using a variety of investment and insurance products to custom suit their needs and objectives.
Sign up below to receive our newsletter!
At Soutas Financial & Insurance Solutions, Inc., we offer you the following services:
(Click the images below to learn more about each service)
We can also refer you to professionals who provide the following services:
» Trusts » Probate » Charitable Giving » Estate Planning » Tax Planning
Will A Recession Rob Your Retirement? A complimentary 20-minute Strategy Visit with Soutas Financial can help ensure you and your family are supported — even if the economy takes another dip.
